The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

m tu r n c B » . \ * v i L t B -3S&&7 isaessaisti - isI 51 i( .1 ' XJjMJg XtJ&k editor and vm um m M tt* Feet-08#*, Critavrittg, 0H October *1. 1837, Mt w w i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER $4, I8»6, TM f w e m w m tjckkt Mwy erttidem* of tjh* prSriitMsY •ketioa nefcWft of ebeoofcg candi­ date* for pafette offtso have boon hoard recently, A campaign to change tha *t*to eo**tifcutio» and rotuxn most of the v*y to the party convention plan is under way and more criticism of the primary will be hoard. the ticket in a large \m*y, All over the state the people knovrhia courage, honor and ability, shown in #ublic service, private and professional life, He has been a faithful, vigilant, high- minded public servant and will be again. Senator Frank B, Willis, who was over-whelmingly renominated in a field of many contenders, adds to Yet the primary election in August.the ticket the strength of a worthy gave to the Republicans of the state, out of a large field of candidates, a ticket fully representative of the po­ litical thought of the party, a ticket ‘’that will, compare more than favor­ ably with the product of Conventions in "the past, a ticket with’ a positive appeal to the voters of the state. At the head, of the ticket, the nom­ inee for governor, is Myers Y . Coop­ er, who has climbed the ladder from farm boy to a placd in. the world of business, a man of ample experience and demonstrated ability,, who knows life all. along, the path. His quality has been shown in competition with the best- talent met and he has won leadership in att! the .varied 'lines of his activities. » The candidate for lieutenant gov-, emor, James 0. Mills, is a locpl man, whose capabilities have been made plain Jin the enterprises he has found­ ed, managed, developed and made notably successful. *Every other can­ didate on the state ticket has had public service in the past and is pre­ pared to serVe the public well again. The fact that Edward C. Turner of Columbus is on the ticket as the party. candidate for •attorney .gener- life, marked by splendjd services to hi# state and country. 1 ‘s close re­ lations with and capable support of President Coolidge and his ( policies have been valuable in the past and will be mure valuable in. the future. All over Ohio the Coolidge policies are popular, the Coolidge sentiment strong and militant. The harmony of the state organisation and candidates with the administration policies will be a factor of importance in the election, a distinct advantage to the Republicans in the campaign.—Ohio State Journal. CITY AND SMALL TOWN FOLKS Why is it that city jflsople feel that they are superior to the people who live in ,small towns and in- the coun­ try? Many of them will deny that they have any such.feeling, <but we have never known, a .city man or wo­ man who did not have it.' Every time we have ever heard the .term “ small town'* used to describe a man or wo­ man by the resident, o f a city it has been in a derogatory way. The- same is tute when-the term “ country” is used to describe a. man. or woman, This is especially true of men. an'd a l,will be helpful to the- party and women who were bom and lived un- NAGGING HELPS SOMETIMES Judge John W. Summerfield is authority for the statement that nagging sometimes does a husband-good. , It is probably upon the. principle that we all .need petty^annoy- ances m order to. develope patience and poise. The fphilosopher sees some use in our frierld the.dev.il. There could-be no courage without danger, there is no virtue without temptation, there is no commendable temperance that does not resist a desire for excess.- . 1 Evil is a shadow, and.where there is ho shadow there can hardly possibly be any light. In the same way fleas and insects of -all sorts are needed in or­ der to keep rib alert, Reasoning in this line it may be a, good thing .for-a man to be nagged a bit to prevent him going stale. 4 ’ I t would not..do for him to have things too eaby. Character does n develope in a uniformly favorable environment. Of 'course no man would choose nagging nor beg for it, but his philosophic height is largely determined,Hy how he responds to it when it comes his way. He can either be irritated and annoyed by it, or he can deliber­ ately hold his course and ignore it. It can make him- a lesser man or a greater man, according as he' uses it. . Anyhow he cannot help himself, and he ought to study how to turn, this disagreeable element of his surroundings.to his advantage. In a play some time ago called “Lonesome,Like”,; a man who had -been used all his. life to being nagged Was suddehly called upon to un­ dergo the death of then nagger. He enjoyed his liberty for a while but finally got so lonesome that he took up with his grandmother simply because she scolded him. He found .out that he was very lone­ some without this continual female supervision. A man-can get Used to anything, and probably he can turn nagging .to his advantage and comfort. 1882 1926 4 0 Y E A R S And better Wolford has been ’serving the1 community in a mechanical way. The reputation of this establishment for doing good, RELIABLE work has been the best. Since the beginning of the Automotive industry this shop has been intimately (Con** . nected with it. # There is no garage in the county better . quipped to care for the needs of the auto- * mpbilist, i HONEST WORK AND HONEST PRICES Oils Greases Accessories ASK ABOUT STORAGE WOLFORD G A R A G E Cadarvilk, Ohio n ip tarn •e mm&atf **dtowwan to.a H i Hut w* mm eewtotoat tost fee tom “aanril town” M tot gwewPy peeep** M l l i ia AAaMyMKUfc.Wkii cams from a small town. Whoa any. on* Is described a# bring a small town man city folk# at mwe get the im­ pression that ha to petty, bigoted, nar­ row in his views, unintelligent and un­ cultured.. Being a small town man may aeount for our belief that this Is gross Hander. What is there about big cities that will make the inhabitants of them su­ perior to the inhabitants of small towns. Surely just living among a lot of people you do not know does not increase your education, does not give you culture and refinement, does not add to your wisdom, does not make you broad-minded and tolerant. We have beei^ associated with many city men and. we have never seen .where they were such superior beings that we should stand In awe of them. They rate just about thesame, as men in the same station^ and similar vocations in, small towns, Intellectually, morally and financially city men and small town men can .be edveted witii a bank et. and most of them will be near the middle Of the blanket. We do not believe that God gave all Of the brains, culture and refinement to city people and made sipfll town people ignorant^ narrow-minded boors Neither do we believe that there is anything peculiar about the atmos­ phere of the;big cities which makes the people who live in them superior -beinge, , We live in a email town because we prefer itto,a big city, because we be­ lieve we have more friends, live bet-: ter^are happier, have*-morc opportun­ ities for improving our mind and get more real pleasure out of life than we would if we dived in a city. Every' time we spend,a dky in a big city an see how many of the people live we are thankful when we get home that we live in a small town. No doubt our city friends who read this will say that what we have-writ­ ten proves, that we afe a “ small .town’ man, feel even more .superior than ever -and scornfully 'say “Main Street” stuff.—Hillsboro News-Herald IS OUR DOOM PATERNALISM? Paternalism is the python skinning and swallowing ■ oUr free institutions in the shining jaws of officialism, \ State, federal, city and county now maintain official bureaus to merely, record the birth of a child, arid drew salaries for doing it The latest wrinkle is a birth certificate mailed from the Department of Commerce, Bureau of Census. The citizen is warned of its great importance in all future affairs of life. „ We are following in the wake of the most highly paternalistic country, in the world. Germany was backed by militarism and officialism that kept a record o f the individual from the crade to the grave. v How far the Children’s Bureau of the Census under the Department of Commerce will carry its supervision of the family no one knows. . The history of nations shows that the phtyon of Belf-extending offtcUism grows by what it feeds on. Is it crush ing the free, independent citizenship of our country in its shining folds? c ^ p H E N anyone says another caris “asgood as Buick,” he mustbethink­ ing on ly o f ^rice* Come in and see the manyvitalim- provements in the 1927 B u ick , the Great est B u ick Ever Built <9he GREATEST EVER BUILT The Xenia Garage Co. « , Detroit 8L * Xenia,®. tmmmmmAY mtmsWrnkt % C i b a O gat* rlUa** wor# it w«# tali loegct rap of aHtoto long ditrspp Thera,was new o f tones of the night a Bade had a a too-tlght rather long shrewdness, was rated a etavar about friends and some chosen loved power. “1 wish the rid p: words—Jf Among the The phi (once, and tag which the. street soma evening screeched ta the old mel then, not-for because a man’s'l m The -ttat toee* ^WUapered to to* throaty chir- :thf ito Huntgaasa. tender sweet- end under- toat#>made t*a one, face, with 1#p*er eyes. Her iseee Indicated Mb* nose, Bade ft jptaL She was oat her flti her way with her. She ir«n v r amused wenid step that te» screechy for tgttrer Threads scream1“ < ^Bkeeaad tato si- ' interval.dur- np and down r the form of the'phonograph r strains of screamed just > i^ejjlapected i-cason hut stusuddenly loomed up as It passed;hj^Eeto> She thrilled. “It must be J5*Y* Lalng,” She said atodd. The rawattopped, '/ , It was Dave. ' ■ m hat yon Sale?" name M» pleasant voice that always thrilled her. “Yes,” she said softly.' “You seen! In a hrirry, Dave—ph, you’re going to the dance?" “On my way, ©f course, you’re go- .tagt” "I. expected td^hut,! you know, Lin‘ broke his atm yfeordsy,’’ “Yd#—tough l # t for Wm. I just saw Mm In the Window." Dave was leaning over ti^kete and .the light from a window '^Pthii little house tall on his fine, ct#ai*?sat face. ■" “I amM»oSe ymi^togolng to uke Syl­ via,” offered Saffistwiitfijily.' Dave laughed* l^Why, not exactly, I expect to meePier there, though,” " bethereY'Sadoahot held tight to the M your WrtMey la this week yon tart Drtwiwy, edginsl, end socjaL Yoa are interesting in a mild, unobtrusive way. You, are rather touchy, but not offensively so. You are a general fav­ orite and people like you. You like to make a good appearance, and have considerable harmless pride, particu­ larly if you are good looking, You are fond o f finery, hut are not showy, and have excellent taste. You like music, and aft, and in these matters you are extremely critical, You are economical, prudent, con­ servative, and fond of money, but are not parsimonious. Your most marked characteristic is indecision. You cannot make Up your mnid jn regard to anything without having some one to help you. You are’ apt to change your opinions often, and should therefore strive for stability of mind, You are. generous and affec­ tionate, and will never lack for friends and admirers. Women born, during these dates be- pmm sto*#w, jriantoto, artststo, Aseora- tywrg, waiters, Mid Jtowsrlans. Ha« sfepn» during these dates become poets, srtista, authors, book*reviewers, art. wad dramatic critics, professors, and j .actors, I Marshall Wilder, actor, was born| September -IB. Felicia Dorothea Hun- j nas, authoress, was born September } 25th, Point Overlooked “Republics are proverbially ungrate­ ful," “In the light of history,” an­ swered Senator Sorghum, “the criti­ cism strikes me as unjust. I've read of a number of men who didn't hesi­ tate to make good money from a pa­ tient republic and never give In re-* tori a thing worth mentioning,”— Washtagtofi Star. 'Will her fi this bombshell fence pickets This, waa the ey«T dared-rbm, “Hrirfiancet^-i “What a “Nothing m< ley cold fingers, thing she had i**w«s worth it. ted Dave alowly. i*d*Y‘ she said, hastily/ “Only Mni. Hathway told somebody that-now' 8ylv!a:$r«nf*ff*d> ah* would have to have .tome new clothes. I wonder who it cairbetf’ she rattled on. “Tv* decided it--must: b e ' the new achool principal <*l toe Corners." . Dave drew a kmg breath. “Well; i must be on myway, Bade, if I’mgoing to hate a took %*t the dance.” Lift­ ing his hat fa# stpid* away. Once her voice tametad. fm, etw*. “Yest” he queried to efamefo bet- calL “if you get tired of toe dance, step to and tell me about it,” ahe Invited. “Thank you,“ »he heard him say, and themhe passed-on. She could see hts tall-form every time he pap*ed an occasional street lamp, and her-heart tamed oyer Whenshe discovered that he had passed through his own gate, andgone Into hi* own house. “Good-night tar you, Sylvia, my dear,**-smiled Bade; and sb# went-con­ tentedly to bad. The following w**k toe village vi­ brated with the new* that Sylvia waa to marry toe newprincipal at the Cor­ ners school, and Sad* Dunton , only added fuel to the flame' of gossip. There waa a sewing tftde at ’the par­ sonage that afternoon and tongues wagged as fast as the needles and were as sharp primed, A bright-eyed little woman eat next to Bade, and heard thegossip ai out-gylvig- f “How odd” epid toe Ultie woman,' Mrs. Peters, wfap waa a newcomer in the chprch. “I am sure I’ve seen thfs girl y*u call Sylvia—ehe'a a very sweet-looking girl—engaged, yon sayt*’ “Yeiri*- . ■. — “To a yeuagUtahnamed Dave some­ thing or otoorY’ “Dave Latrigl Mercy no—1 could -tellwho hs.ittahoat to besngaged to.” Sade porssd her ttjm with unmistak­ able meaning. East tow the door opened' and an­ other member Of the circle arrived—it vras-Mrs, Hatoway/Sylvia’* mother. am the bUsiart woman” she waa beginning,whentome onebreathed the weeds—“Sylvia’s engagement.” “Why, who ttdd you sheet K f She gasped In amazement “why, I was goingto an­ nounce It this aftaritOori—well, I am not surprised at it tor Dave baa been coming around for six months—” . "Dav* LatTigi” fhrisked somebody, not BadeDunton, I assure yonf “Of course if is Ebtvt Latag. Who else could It btl” * “Somebody said—It was you, Bade Dunton—somebody **ld it was the new principal at Ik* Oorowa school.” Tiie llttls vtoman stood up- "That la IrapoMlfaf* tori ibsyrd,” ahe said firm­ ly, “b*c*n*®»* 'principal Is Mr. Pe­ ters, and hniiimr httsbattd1” But wbeli^Bi1looked tor Side,.ahe had vanish’ril, * Pl*«* Supreme The road mgmbr Of toe Southwest, a member of .toe cuckoo family which hunts lizards gnd snakes in the des­ ert, to even a faster runner than the pheasaut, The bird can tax * home,. It is said. Ike read runner, however, is not datatosd as game, thus the pheasant’s data) is undisturbed.—De­ troit News. ffe fily Voioron Fraud* Wood, a retired officer of the British gray, completed, at the age *>f elghtyfchree, a 700-mlie Walk from London to Coldstream andhack.? He undertook grit remarkable feat a* the result of a challenge at a regi­ mental dinner, . Te Gei MU o f P*M* Mice and top (kt *Kld to hat* mint. Thay trill vrher*' a b«n*h of mtoi i M f ' Made Name Infamove When the rack as an instrument of torture was introduced into Eng­ land in 1447 by John Holland, duke of Exeter, who Was at that time con. stable of the Tower of London, It speedily became known as "the duke of Exeter’s daughter," TWO GOOD BRICK ROOMS FOR SALE Situate on Main street In C’edar- villc, 14,700 takes the two. Each .have .-nod Jiving rooms over the Store Rooms, with garage ami driveway. 1 * * » * Several nice homes *for sale on prominent streets in OedarvDle, CL ♦ * * * A special bargain in a GOOD FARM South or Cedarville," O, v * * * t MONEY TO LOAN t)N FARMS A t 5 Per Cent Intv . - j W . L. CLEMANS, Cedarville, Ohio. ADAIR’S- Prepare NowFor Frosty Fall NightsAndTheLong Winter Ahead Any Blanket or Com­ fort Delivered For Down Why Buy Your Blankets Froifi Out Of Town Agents Who Go From House To House, When Adair Gives .You a-Much Lower Price And Will Deliver The Blankets For 6NE. DOLLAR DOWN! No Collectors! You Make PaymentsAt The Store. For The Eirst Time . A • * Xenia Store » Offers * Blankets AND Comforts FOR Only $1,00 Yes, They Are lovely Don't, lose an instant—you cannot afford to F£mis* this chance. Cotton blankets arc now on sale. How Many pairs do you require? Full large size for big beds, with pink or “ blue borders, AH first quality; , noi sepnds. This week only. d * 1 A Q Fair -------- --- * p A *4 / 0 For This i Grefit Sale Will Bring Warmth And Comfort To Hundreds This Winter ONEDOLLAR DOWNSENDS ONEHOME DOUBLE BLANKET^ All colort of Flald • Size 64x70'-__— ___ -a-. $2.75 PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS' A wonderful blanket for the price, Size 66x80 __________ $5.50 PART WOOL BLANKETS A a A A Beautiful patternS. Can bejiSed for Couch covers. Size 66x84 — DOUBLE WOVEN BLANKETS Indian Patterns. All Colors Size 64x78 TWO IN ONE BLANKET Plaids ■ Size 70*80 —____ — - $4.50 $4.75 ALL WOOL DOUBLE , BLANKETS. SiZO 70X80 COMFORTS Of good quality in benutiful patterns — _________ COMFORTS. Extrti quality $0.7 Sand — — __ __ $9.75 $3.25 $ 6.00 SAMEASCASHIFPAID, IN80DAYSON t AMOUNTSOF$10OROVER A D A IR ’S XENIA, OHIO :|v Established 1886 20-24North DetroitSt.